In the interview with KHOU, Jones admitted feeling guilty for criticizing creator Chuck Lorre, although he stands by the sentiment behind his statement.

“That’s like his baby and I just totally insulted his baby and to that degree I am apologetic, but otherwise I don’t regret saying what I said,” said Jones.

Since his original 2012 statement, Jones has left the show. He now spends his time going to school in Colorado and visiting different churches to speak about his faith. Jones was speaking at World Harvest Outreach, a Seventh-day Adventist church in Houston, when KHOU interviewed him. In the interview, Jones spoke about how his time at "Two and a Half Men" conflicted with his beliefs.

“It was difficult for me to be on the show and be part of something that was making light of topics in our world where there are really problems for a lot of people,” Jones said. “I was a paid hypocrite because I wasn’t OK with it and I was still doing it.”

Jones also shared that he is now focusing on how faith can help and heal his life.

“I really want to come into the light because I know that is where the healing is, and I’ve seen God do amazing things,” he said.

Popular Comments

Ranch: Seriously? Can a man just have his journey with God be his own instead of
having to satisfy the expectations of someone else? Who are you to determine the
ground rules for someone else's life decisions?

4:51 p.m. March 17, 2014

Top comment

Chris B

Salt Lake City, UT

@Ranch, Who made you the ultimate authority on the steps of repentance? You
have no idea what steps he's taken and his steps are just as valid as any
claims you make for what the "steps" are.

11:14 p.m. March 17, 2014

Top comment

Ranch

Here, UT

The first step in repentance is restitution. Has the young man given back his
ill-gotten gains? If not, his hypocrisy continues.